Conegliano and Valdobbiadene form one of the most beautiful wine regions in the world. And American tourists, with their fondness for prosecco, by and large aren’t heading to these regions, where prosecco comes from.

A rare date night recently brought us to BashParty Minispiele in Wiesbaden, where we engaged in cutthroat competition through almost a dozen minigames in a venue of more than 5,000 square feet.

When I learned about a traveling Titanic exhibition in the German city of Ludwigsburg, just outside Stuttgart, I jumped at the chance to visit, with fond memories of the film in mind. Visitors can get a look at hundreds of relics recovered from the ocean floor where the Titanic now rests. The exhibition also explains the ship’s history in detail.

The Dolomite Mountains getaway of Piancavallo, Italy, is just right for a family in need of some winter recreation.

Approximately 45 minutes northeast of Grafenwoehr, a well-marked, well-maintained trail loop through the forest to the Weissenstein Castle ruins offered picturesque nature scenes, spectacular mountain views and a firsthand look at how medieval nobility once lived.

Let off some steam, do some swimming and eat some snacks at the Felsland Badeparadies in Dahn, Germany.

The whimsically decorated, comfortable Passion Art Cafe and Studio is a unique, creative oasis in Bahrain where customers can enjoy a snack, make or paint pottery and even find words of affirmation.

Few historic sites are as well-preserved as London’s Churchill War Rooms, concealed in a fortified basement that housed a British government command center throughout World War II. From there Winston Churchill and his military leadership directed the defiant defense against Nazi invasion.

Head toward Wiesbaden for a unique indoor miniature golf experience. Schwartzlichthelden Minigolf uses a blacklight, graffiti-style art and innovative obstacles to challenge and entertain its customers.

Pforzheim deserves to be known for more than the presently terrible autobahn traffic nearby. Nicknamed the “Golden City,” the town has a rich history as the jewelry and watchmaking capital of Germany, which is well-documented at the Pforzheim Jewelry Museum. It’s the only publicly owned museum dedicated exclusively to jewelry and it features 2,000 exhibits from many places.